I have seen that book. it's called Manifold Destiny -- no lie!
Eric Maschwitz
www.grabiron.com
> From: "Gary Broeder" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Date: Mon, 12 Nov 2001 17:09:55 -0800
> To: Multiple recipients of sslivesteam <[EMAIL
Now, why do I have a feeling that the title of the cookbook has the word
"redneck" in it?
Later,
Trent
P.S.- I'm from Arkansas. I have license to use the word "redneck".
Gary Broeder wrote:
>There is actually a cookbook available on the subject of engine cooked
>meals.
>
Those of the list,
There is actually a cookbook available on the subject of engine cooked
meals.
GaryB
>I used to cook whole meals on the manifold of my 600hp CAT while trucking
>freight across the nation.
>Jess
>
>
>
I used to cook whole meals on the manifold of my 600hp CAT while trucking
freight across the nation.
Jess
Oops! Of course it was tea instead of coffee. I momentarily forgot which
side of the "big water" we were discussing.
Later,
Trent
Harry Wade wrote:
>tea would have been the order of the day.
>
Some of the tastiest meals I ever consumed were prepared in a caboose! The
senior engine men always bid in the jobs where the Conductor was an
excellent cook. Also, even though certainly not steam related, I can tell
you from personal experience, that a potato wrapped in aluminum foil and
placed o
At 02:29 AM 11/11/01 -0600, you wrote:
>That fella's too tough for me!
>Did he also make morning coffee from the water from the tri-cocks?
>Trent
Trent,
Not exactly, tea would have been the order of the day. Although I'm
sure it must have happened, in what I read there was never a mention
That fella's too tough for me!
Did he also make morning coffee from the water from the tri-cocks?
Later,
Trent
Harry Wade wrote:
>his regular practice of
>frying up a pair of herrings for his breakfast using a cup of steam oil in
>the coaling shovel.
>
